The slowdown of commercial real estate growth in the US had been the subject of arguments recently. Morgan Stanley, a multinational American financial corporation, believes that the United States' commercial estate prices may be flat for the current year, if to be compared with earlier forecasts made.

Miami's luxury real-estate company Isaias 21 Property splurged nearly $3 million in cash for an ocean front Bal Harbour condo at the end of 2011. But it was not clear who really bought the three-bedroom unit at the newly constructed St. Regis, a luxury high-rise that pampered residents with 24-hour room service and personal butlers.

According to RICS' fourth quarter 2015 U.S. Commercial Property Monitor, investors and occupiers' sentiments towards US real estate market, especially New York, is still positive despite high prices.
The study stated that although it could be hard for cap charges to shrink a lot more, it's very probable that they'll stay close to latest levels, given the economy is constantly on the underpin occupier need.

In line with the latest Capital Home Data Index (HDI) Market Report published by Reverse Mortgage Daily, the U.S. housing market as of January 2016 had increased by 5 percent year-over-year and by 0.7 percent quarterly.

For the past six years, the U.S apartment market has been characterized by costly rents and falling vacancies, but this has changed suddenly. The availability of apartments for rent rose for the second straight quarter at the end of last year; according to real estate data firm Reis, this is the first time this has happened since 2009.

Sam Zell, founder of Equity Group Investments, is well known in the commercial real estate market. In a recent interview with Global Real Estate Experts, he discussed the current state of the U.S. housing market.

A recent report from NBC News mentioned that home prices within the U.S. market increased rapidly in November. The increase is said to be driven by low mortgage rates, solid employment growth and the shortage of property supply on the market.